Unconditional Route B perturbation on the affine-pullback full collar #
This module combines the two concrete geometric certificates proved for the Step 4 collar:
- frozen positive-support ray safety; and
- nontriviality of every boundary-restricted facet determinant polynomial.
The open-neighborhood theorem in RouteBSmallGenericPerturbation converts the second
certificate into a positive-radius facet-regular perturbation ball. The generic Route B selection
theorem then produces a small, frozen-boundary-preserving, prime-equivariant perturbation in full
positive-ray general position while retaining half of the Step 5 origin margin.
Item 3.1: the concrete affine-pullback full collar is safe whenever every positive-weight local vertex is frozen. This is the exact support-level hypothesis used by Route B; zero-weight movable vertices are intentionally irrelevant.
Item 3.2: every positive requested perturbation size admits a genuine
positive-radius neighborhood around a nearby generic center. Throughout this
ball the reconstructed full assignment stays within the independent control
radius min eps (margin / 2) of the Step 4 base assignment and every local
facet remains regular.
A canonical safe perturbation ball, selected noncomputably from Item 3.2.
Equations
Instances For
The selected Item 3.2 neighborhood has positive radius.
Every point in the selected Item 3.2 neighborhood reconstructs an assignment within the required control radius of the Step 4 base assignment.
Every point in the selected Item 3.2 neighborhood is facet-regular on all cells of the concrete full collar.
The concrete affine-pullback collar supplies every geometric input required by Route B.
Steps 2 and 3 specialized to the concrete Step 4 collar: for every positive requested size, there is a small generic perturbation preserving the two horizontal boundary assignments, retaining a positive origin margin, and putting every collar cell in positive-ray general position.
An explicit witness form of the unconditional Route B output.
The retained margin in the unconditional perturbation is strictly positive.